School | Farnham Herald

Send your story

School

<p>Damian Hinds, East Hampshire MP</p>

Give vocational education the respect it deserves

<p>Treloars infected blood victims at the High Court.</p>

Treloar's blood scandal victims seek police probe

<p>The PGL Adventure Centre in Marchants Hill, Hindhead</p>

Investigation under way into Marchants Hill PGL tree incident

<p>A big smile from site manager Pete Tarrant last September as Amery Hill School celebrates winning The Sunday Times' Happiest Secondary School in Hampshire award.</p>

Site manager retiring after 35 years at Amery Hill

<p>Planting a tree in the sensory area with pupils Maeve White and Nathaniel St John are, from left, headteacher Richard Mead, East Hampshire MP Damian Hinds, incoming headteacher Stacey Serdet, chair of governors Roisin Pope, Alton Lions Club Santa committee member Marie Spurdle and Alton Lions Club president Paul Taroni.</p>

MP sees headteacher retire as school marks 160th anniversary

<p>The PGL Adventure Centre in Marchants Hill, Hindhead.</p>

PGL confirms children taken to hospital after tree fall

<p>Jacqualine Harman Smith started work at Highfield South Farnham on October 14, 2002. </p>

Teaching assistant bids farewell to Farnham school after 24 years

<p>Farnham teaching assistant Liz Craven is to retire after 32 years.</p>

Farnham teaching assistant to retire after 32 years

<p>South Farnham School headteacher Esther Franks.</p>

South Farnham School rises to ninth in national rankings

<p>Dive concept by a pupil at Ash Manor School.</p>

Detention dodge leads pupil to BAFTA finals

<p>The Collective Worship Crusaders at St Lawrence CE Primary School in Alton celebrate its Statutory Inspection of Anglican and Methodist Schools report from the Church of England.</p>

Glowing Church of England report for primary school

<p>A team from Eggar’s School in Alton took on the Henley Tough Mudder race and raised more than £2,500 for charity.</p>

Muddy runners from Eggar's School raise £2,500 for charities

Damian Hinds MP: Progress on rethinking social media in childhood

<p>Oakleigh specialist SEND primary school in Shackleford, currently undergoing renovation ahead of its planned opening in Autumn 2026.
Credit: Oakleigh Education / Undershaw Education Trust</p>

The SEND success story that began with just three children

<p>Pupils at Anstey Junior School work on their turtle mural.</p>

Pupils create mural to celebrate centenary of television legend

<p>Beacon Hill Primary School, Bumblebees class</p>

Nursery hopes dashed after building ruled unsafe

<p>More House School in Frensham.</p>

Star-studded match to raise funds for school pitch

<p>Hampshire Police's Road Safety Unit bike patrols.</p>

Police motorbike unit catches 2,200 speeders in seven months

<p>Kiln House Studios in Farnham.</p>

Highways objection raised to Badshot Lea special school plans

<p>Cars trying to get in and out of Hale Reeds at school pick-up time. Vehicle number plates have been obscured.</p>

What about us? Hale Reeds residents are fighting the traffic

<p>Vodafone Foundation volunteer Dave Harrington, from Alton, shakes hands with Daniel Chapo, the president of Mozambique (Vodafone Foundation).</p>

Volunteer meets Mozambique president during flood relief mission

<p>The newly refurbished Conifers House School in Midhurst, ready to open its doors to pupils</p>

Midhurst SEN school to open amid growing SEND demand

<p>Visitors explore Jamia Ahmadiyya during the annual Open Day, getting a firsthand look at the campus.</p>

Love for all, hatred for none: Haslemere’s hidden ally

<p>At the opening ceremony, from left, are John Owen, Adrian Lofts, David White, Bruce Kingston, Vic Machin, Jack Murray and Gary Clark (Photo: Petersfield Herald).</p>

New technology unveiled at a school in Bordon

<p>Greyson Theophanous, 5, who would only eat Greggs sausage rolls until he went through hypnotherapy.</p>

Surrey boy rolls over Greggs habit with hypnosis

<p>Year 5 pupils from Highfield and Brookham join friends from Beacon Hill and Easebourne Primary to rehearse songs and dance moves.</p>

Local schools bring West End to life